Body of missing Atlanta man pulled from Lake Lanier
Body of missing Atlanta man pulled from Lake Lanier
An Atlanta man reported missing at Sunrise Cove Marina was later found dead in Lake Lanier.
Lake Lanier got another one.
- Thread starter easy_b
- Start date
And you know it’s memorial day weekend, so yeahthe ancestors aint fuckin around......
Mfkrs break rules everyday b
first time at tha lake the hairs on the back of my neck was standing straight up...you can tell there's a presence there..
They only did that near the Margaritaville resort.
I remember people telling my friends and cousins not to go to lake when they was children as we got older, we found out why.
It has a wicked undercurrent. Where you fall in ain't where they'll find you. It pulls you down and pushes you outward.
In lake physics that seems feasible, but I still think that lake is haunted.
A video I did a while ago about this deadly Spooky ass Lake.
Skip to around the 18 minute mark
Skip to around the 18 minute mark
I know all the history about little in the air, and why I am staying far away from it. Our ancestors are not happy right now in that area.
after everything that's happened there you fuck around, you get what you deserve.
like those slasher films when people go INTO the scary house. I mean really.
like those slasher films when people go INTO the scary house. I mean really.
It's a man made lake. That's the only kind of lakes we have in Ga, but we swim and do water rec in all of them.
It warms my heart whenever I see news about ofays drowning in Lake Lanier.
Terry Daugherty(Hall County Sheriff's Office)
By Mariya Murrow and Alexandra Parker
Published: May. 23, 2023 at 4:49 PM EDT|Updated: May. 23, 2023 at 6:30 PM EDT
ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) - The body of a 57-year-old man who went missing May 22 has been found in Lake Lanier, according to Hall County police.
Terry Daugherty was last seen around 9 p.m. May 22 near the Sunrise Cove Marina where he keeps his boat. His neighbors filed a report May 23, which was followed by a BOLO after an initial search revealed no evidence of his whereabouts.
The Sheriff’s Office’s Dive Team, Hall County Fire Rescue and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources used side scan sonar to locate Daugherty’s body near where his boat was moored.
Hall County Fire Rescue then used an underwater drone to recover the body.
A cause of death has not been determined.
Copyright 2023 WANF. All rights reserved.
Missing 57-year-old’s body found in Lake Lanier, Hall County police say
Terry Daugherty(Hall County Sheriff's Office)
By Mariya Murrow and Alexandra Parker
Published: May. 23, 2023 at 4:49 PM EDT|Updated: May. 23, 2023 at 6:30 PM EDT
ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) - The body of a 57-year-old man who went missing May 22 has been found in Lake Lanier, according to Hall County police.
Terry Daugherty was last seen around 9 p.m. May 22 near the Sunrise Cove Marina where he keeps his boat. His neighbors filed a report May 23, which was followed by a BOLO after an initial search revealed no evidence of his whereabouts.
The Sheriff’s Office’s Dive Team, Hall County Fire Rescue and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources used side scan sonar to locate Daugherty’s body near where his boat was moored.
Hall County Fire Rescue then used an underwater drone to recover the body.
A cause of death has not been determined.
Copyright 2023 WANF. All rights reserved.
Why white people want to swim in a Reservoir, especially with the history of it. That is the question you really need to be asking.
Reservoir is just a name for a lake that stores water to service cities. Many are huge man made lakes that are perfect for all kinds of watersports.
You are correct, but lake Lanier has a terrible history. And I do think there is some supernatural event that is happening at that lake.
Presence of alcohol and drunk muthafuckas.
People fall off boats drunk in the night. Fall hit they heads and fall in the water and sink to the bottom.
OP's got 10 separate "Lake Lanier" threads...... two with the exact same title.... he's like the old man in a Scooby Doo flick.... warning everone, including Scooby and the gang to stay away
Again, thanks for bumping my threadOP's got 10 separate "Lake Lanier" threads...... two with the exact same title.... he's like the old man in a Scooby Doo flick.... warning everone, including Scooby and the gang to stay away
Yeah...but I wasn't responding to that. I was responding to "why would anyone swim in a reservoir?" I mean....people swim in reservoirs all over the country....hell some reservoirs have resorts on them.
Why is it dangerous to swim in a reservoir?
Lakes and reservoirs might look very similar, but they actually have quite different origins.A lake can be natural or man made, and is usually a big body of water that supports local animal and plant life.
A reservoir looks very similar, but is nearly always man made.
It is a place to store very large quantities of water for many reasons - for flood control, to act as a water supply or as a source of hydroelectricity.
Reservoirs are very dangerous places to swim and the government advises against people taking a dip in a reservoir. Here's why:
- They tend to have very steep sides which makes them incredibly hard to get out of
- They can be very deep, with hidden machinery that can cause injuries
- The surface can look calm but the current might be strong below due to pumps used to move water around
- They tend to be isolated - meaning that they might be far away from emergency services if things go wrong
- The temperature tends to be very low, below 10 degrees Celsius, even on a hot day
So reservoirs should always be avoided if you want to take a dip in open water.
Why you shouldn't go swimming in reservoirs!
Lots of us love a swim in open water - but did you know that not all lakes are safe to swim in? Here's why.
www.bbc.co.uk
Don’t generalize this to reservoirs. Lake Lanier year has a higher Body Count then any other Reservoir in the United States.Why is it dangerous to swim in a reservoir?
Lakes and reservoirs might look very similar, but they actually have quite different origins.
A lake can be natural or man made, and is usually a big body of water that supports local animal and plant life.
A reservoir looks very similar, but is nearly always man made.
It is a place to store very large quantities of water for many reasons - for flood control, to act as a water supply or as a source of hydroelectricity.
Reservoirs are very dangerous places to swim and the government advises against people taking a dip in a reservoir. Here's why:
Sadly, some people do not know about the risks of swimming in reservoirs - and there have been serious accidents that have happened at UK reservoirs in the last few years.
- They tend to have very steep sides which makes them incredibly hard to get out of
- They can be very deep, with hidden machinery that can cause injuries
- The surface can look calm but the current might be strong below due to pumps used to move water around
- They tend to be isolated - meaning that they might be far away from emergency services if things go wrong
- The temperature tends to be very low, below 10 degrees Celsius, even on a hot day
So reservoirs should always be avoided if you want to take a dip in open water.
Why you shouldn't go swimming in reservoirs!
Lots of us love a swim in open water - but did you know that not all lakes are safe to swim in? Here's why.
No matter what your article says, I grew up on the reservoir, which is called LAKE THURMOND. Lake Lanier was made the same way. They dam off the river, and they called it a lake. If you came her calling it a reservoir, everyone gone look at you crazy.Why is it dangerous to swim in a reservoir?
Lakes and reservoirs might look very similar, but they actually have quite different origins.
A lake can be natural or man made, and is usually a big body of water that supports local animal and plant life.
A reservoir looks very similar, but is nearly always man made.
It is a place to store very large quantities of water for many reasons - for flood control, to act as a water supply or as a source of hydroelectricity.
Reservoirs are very dangerous places to swim and the government advises against people taking a dip in a reservoir. Here's why:
Sadly, some people do not know about the risks of swimming in reservoirs - and there have been serious accidents that have happened at UK reservoirs in the last few years.
- They tend to have very steep sides which makes them incredibly hard to get out of
- They can be very deep, with hidden machinery that can cause injuries
- The surface can look calm but the current might be strong below due to pumps used to move water around
- They tend to be isolated - meaning that they might be far away from emergency services if things go wrong
- The temperature tends to be very low, below 10 degrees Celsius, even on a hot day
So reservoirs should always be avoided if you want to take a dip in open water.
Why you shouldn't go swimming in reservoirs!
Lots of us love a swim in open water - but did you know that not all lakes are safe to swim in? Here's why.
I didn't call it a reservoir. That's how Wikipedia defines it. That's why I asked the question. Reservoirs have pumps at the bottom to move water around. If a swimmer gets caught up in the current produced by these pumps, it's a wrap. Not here to argue, just trying to understand why people keep drowning there.
Long story short you can swim in them, ride boats, jet skis, whatever. There's beaches and roped off areas where you'll know its safe to swim. It's just ill advised to swim in Lake Lanier, because of the high amount of deaths that occur there. You can attribute that stuff to whatever you choose to believe.
I keep telling people Black people for the most part no better is the stupid white people
Black people in Georgia always told people to stay away from this lake. This lake has a high body count for a reason. I remember when I was young I used to come visit my family in Atlanta and me and my cousins always wanted to go to Lake Lanier in our parents was like hell no. As I got older, I see why my mom and other older relatives used to say hell no all the time.
Yes it is.